Butter consumption refers to the amount of butter that people eat or use. It measures how much butter is being consumed by individuals or a population.
Full definition
Maloni of the American Restaurant Association estimated last year's shift to butter by McDonald's increased the nation's
annual butter consumption by around 20 million pounds, or about 1 percent of total production.
«
Butter consumption remains solid after years of decline and increasing in terms of domestic per - capita consumption,» said BB&T Capital Markets analyst Brett Hundley.
Butter consumption at the turn of the century was eighteen pounds per person per year, and the use of vegetable oils almost nonexistent.
Today butter consumption hovers just above four pounds per person per year while vegetable oil consumption has soared — and cancer and heart disease are endemic.
Did you know that between the years 1910 to 2000, the average annual
butter consumption per person in the US decreased from 18 lbs per year in 1910 to less than 4 lbs per year in 2000... Meanwhile heart disease rates between 1910 to 2000 QUADRUPLED.
Between 1920 and 1960, Americans»
butter consumption declined by over 75 percent, yet heart disease went from a relatively unknown condition to the number one killer.
During the sixty - year period from 1910 to 1970, the proportion of traditional animal fat in the American diet declined from 83 percent to 62 percent, and
butter consumption plummeted from 18 pounds per person per year to four.
I mean, I have no real qualms about my peanut
butter consumption, because YUM and PROTEIN, but I may need to work on my variety.
10 Apr 2018 —
Butter consumption has increased by 1.7 million metric tons per annum over the last ten years.
While there are no new data on U.S. consumption since 2010, we do know that
butter consumption is up 14 percent due to the «Butter is back» movement, adding more fats to our daily intake.
But the twentieth century saw a decline in the consumption of meat, dairy and
butter consumption, and a sharp increase in the consumption of sugar, high fructose corn syrup, white flour, liquid and partially hydrogenated vegetable oils, artificial flavorings, preservatives and other known health hazards of processed, packaged and fast foods.
I like to increase
my butter consumption in the morning.
Butter consumption in the US has hit a 40 - year high, largely resulting from a shift in consumer preferences away from processed foods.
May I remind you — or inform you, rather — that
butter consumption in the US in 1900 was nearly 20 lbs / person / year?